Grammar
I am not willing to say her anything about my feelings because it's better to saty quite rather than hearing no from your loved one.
is that grammatically correct?
This was my answer when a good friend of mine asked me why I would not propose her.
Top answer
It is almost correct. I am not willing to say anything to her about my feelings because it's better to stay quiet rather than hear "no" from your loved one. Note that "loved one" does normally suggest some kind of mutual affection, and some understanding of each other's feelings.
- It is almost correct.
- I am not willing to say anything to her about my feelings because it's better to stay quiet rather than hear "no" from your loved one.
- Note that "loved one" does normally suggest some kind of mutual affection, and some understanding of each other's feelings.
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It is almost correct.
I am not willing to say anything to her about my feelings because it's better to stay quiet rather than hear "no" from your loved one.
Note that "loved one" does normally suggest some kind of mutual affection, and some understanding of each other's feelings.
0Liton DasThis was my answer when a good friend of mine asked me why I would not propose her.
Maybe I am wrong. I think "I am not willing to say her anything..." sounded awkward if not incorrect.
If I my interpretation is correct, I think this is what you meant to say:
I don't want to tell her about my feeling
0
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